GRIMSBY TOURIST DESTINATIONS

BEAMER MEMORIAL CONSERVATION AREA

The Niagara Peninsula Conservation Authority owns and manages the Beamer Memorial Conservation Area near Grimsby, Ontario, Canada, which is situated on the Niagara Escarpment. It is renowned for being the best spot on the Niagara Peninsula to view the raptors' yearly migration in the spring.

GRIMSBY MUSEUM

In order to support the neighbourhood and be a vital component of its cultural life, the Grimsby Museum was founded in 1984. 

A modest community museum, the Grimsby Museum. Through a variety of frequently changing displays, the museum works to preserve Grimsby's rich past. Friendly and always willing to assist you, our crew is here for you. Visit us inside. No, you won't be let down.

ELIZABETH STREET PUMPHOUSE

This gorgeous old structure was constructed in 1905 and served as a water pumping station for Grimsby until the 1990s. Now that it has been repaired, it is a well-liked rental for occasions including weddings, baby showers, family gatherings, and more!

Locals frequently visit this location to enjoy a tranquil lakeside stroll while observing the geese and ducks.

FORTY CREEK DISTILLERY

The Italian beverage corporation Campari Group manufactures the Canadian whisky under the name Forty Creek. The distillery is situated in Canada's Ontario city of Grimsby. John K. Hall, a first-generation whisky maker and proprietor of Kittling Ridge Wines & Spirits, privately created the brand and its distillery in 1992. Campari Group acquired the company in March 2014 for C$186 million. The primary whisky produced under the Forty Creek brand name is Forty Creek Barrel Select.

NELLES MANOR MUSEUM

The Nelles Manor Museum is a little-known treasure in Niagara's cultural and historical landscape.

Colonel Robert Nelles built Nelles Manor, a historic house, in 1798. It was once a private home but was converted to a museum in 2016 and is now accessible to the general public. Make a call, stop by for a tour, and learn about the history of Grimsby, Ontario!

UPPER BEAMER FALLS

Upper Beamer Falls is a fan-shaped ramp cascade that draws its water from Forty Mile Creek. Consistently, water cascades down many thin layers of rock. Due to the river's dispersed nature, it is the ideal waterfall to explore at any time, with tiny micro falls appearing even during low flows. A route leads to the base of the waterfall, where it can be seen from above around the top of the gorge.

About 30 feet tall, the Upper Beamer Falls. At the top, it is 10 feet wide, but at the bottom, it widens to 65 feet. The Rochester shale is thin and bedded, giving the cascade its countless little steps.

LOWER BEAMER FALLS

Compared to the larger Beamer Falls, this waterfall is smaller and less attractive. Despite being hidden in the middle of the forest, it is in a more natural environment than its neighbor upstream. It is not a genuine ramp waterfall, as opposed to the main falls. When you arrive at the river, you must turn right and to reach the waterfall, take a short stroll upstream.